filter by Year

Open Forum for Non-Catholics

As a married protestant clergy woman, if I were to convert to Catholicism what paid positions could I apply for in the Catholic Church?

I felt like I was called to the Catholic Church a few years ago and no one in my family is Catholic and they didn’t approve of it. I want to start RCIA when I go to college soon, but I don’t know how to start this? It is really hard to talk to my parents who don’t even go to Church.

Who is the woman clothed with sun in the book of Revelation?

Is there a difference between the soul and the spirit?

What is the difference between an idol and a statue?

My son is gay and an atheist - how to I present the teachings of the church on this “gay marriage” issue?

How can the Church get involved politically with the gay marriage issue?

Is there a point while we are living that we can sin so much that God just gives up on us?

The Best Of Catholic Answers LIVECatholic Answers has put together a dream team of sorts, to field questions on one of Catholic Answers most popular radio programs—Catholic Answers LIVE: Open Forum for Non-Catholics. Headed up by host Patrick Coffin with the help of apologists Tim Staples, Jimmy Akin, and Stephen Ray, this dynamic program invites non-Catholic Christians, people of other faiths, and atheists alike—to find answers to their questions about the oldest institution on earth—the Catholic Church.In this powerful three-CD set, Catholic Answers gleans from hundreds of hours of quality air time to present a greatest-hits package: The Best of Catholic Answers LIVE.

More like this

Recommended

Tracts

The Classics Made Simple - The Spiritual CombatThe Classics Made Simple is a brand-new companion series to the bestselling TAN Classics collection. Each full-color booklet covers the highlights of TAN Classics in 36 easy-to-read pages. Designed to provide you with the vital facts and features about the life of the saint, their work, their call to Holiness and the events of their time. Perfect for parishes, schools, or simply a personal introduction to the classics, these booklets will provide you with a map and compass for navigating the best of Catholic writing!

"Holy God, we praise Thy Name..."

~ The opening line of Te Deum laudamus, a hymn that can be traced as far back as the 2nd century A.D., in a translation common to American hymnals.